davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

HE GREAT ISpfa EXHIBITION AT DowLNG'sl-
notwithstanding the heavy rain to-day Dowling's
aIcton rooms were crowded by admirers OF the
wonderful Bombay carved furniture, elegant hang
MS Agra carpets and rugs. brass and copper
gods &C., which are now on exhibition The sale
" gins on wednesday morning. See advertisement
for tuzther PARTICULARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
EIsENAN BROS, Manufacturers
II


ALL Our MOVEMENTS AND AIMS are for the benefit
Of our patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

INOR RENT-TwO ELEGANT DWELLINGS, sI4
~ and Big ST. nv; just finished one ia walnut
improvements: large yard and shed with servants
NV ofi-nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

Wednesday Evening, Nov. 30. Santa
Claus will give away Toys and Presents to the
children from the front OF The FAIR,
3 80 1fh ST. %. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

Combination Lap and Horse Blanket, 9.
Double Combination, 18th ST. Sc :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

"-s~Acss -
uiontn.................
,ISHED. Per mo.
1901 9TH n. W. store, bk. $50
! l12g 18th st. n. W., 12rs.5J
ls?l 10th st. NV, l0rs 40
Park St, Sat. Pleas't, 7rs.25
304 ga st.n.w., Or .22.50
zig I'd St n. W., srs.,
IHme.....--........22-5O
l2l1 I'd ST. NV, 6rs. 20
'I227 I'd St me-, in rear. &.
y, and in st. Cloud Bldg.
IN SHERMAN 4 CO..
l401 + st. NV.
Z FURN ISHED HOUSE
ding table and bed linen
nth JAMES A. BATES,
n22-1lt
Mt THREE-STORY BRICK
NV; Just completed: con-
modern improvements, and
month. Apply to FRANCIS
y. n22-5t
NEW DWELLINGS ON
SITS. ne, each containing z
they are within
Ark and near the Carberry
Waterman, corner 9Th and
JAS, H. MARI,
936 + Ut.
; CAPITOL, A DESIRABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

DINNER TO PROP. LAN6LgY.-Mr. Thos Wilson
gave dinner Saturday evening, &C his home on
Connecticut avenue, to Prof Langley, the newly
elected secretary OF the Smithsonian Institute.
Among those present were Chief Justice Waite
Associate Justices Miller and Matthew'S Commits.
sioner Webo senators morrill,, Cuiiom and Dolph,
Prof. Goodr, consul General Walker, Mr. halliday,
Henry Strong. and Justice Macarthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

EOR kENT- $500
BAL D aw., Or. .322. d
1OS Va. ave. 8. W., 5r.. I'D,
1913 c OF. s.w.. Or. 20. D
1920 9TH st s.w., Or. 1,
470, 4S1 I st.s.w. Or ! y
600 ~ st. s.w., Or. .15.3 y
AZ K 1t. ne, 10r., mi. -
Store, cor. Az b o s.w. 3.
n.l6-3ts @. H. PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

Property placed with for rent or sale 10 literally
advertised free of cost to the owner.
For list Of property for sale call send at Office
n28 R. o. HOFFMAN. 10th and F sta NV
LCOR RENT-s17.5O. TwO-sTORY BRICK, SEVEN
l. rooms, mod imps 1850 st. NV $25 two story
$50 three story basement Brick twelve rooms, all
mod mod imps- Vermont ave and L st. NV. S1O0 four
imps By St NV $3.50. four-story and basement
HOLTZMAN MOFFETT.
n2S-3t 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

MARRIAGE LIcESsES-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court TO NJ NJ
Taylor and Mary E Lawrence; Andrew Bell ana
Harriet Duke; Clinton r. Zimmerman and Mary
Jane Thompson, both OF Washington County, Nd !;
sebastian ID. Turner and Ruth .. Wells both OF
New YORK City. W. r. Little and Julia Maxwell;
John Williams and Annie Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

EOR RENT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 18TH
T and sta. n. W., rooms aud bath; &75 per month
also 627 I'd stnw., rooms and bath; $50 per month.
CHARLES w. HANDY,
nC8-3tS 421 At. n W
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25

er was unof1icially notified by his
attorneys yesterday and was very
much detected, saying that his
trial was q farce.
Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Walter
Lennox Maxwell, made the acquain-
! lance Of G. Arthur Preller on an
Atlantic steamer and dccoyed him
to st. Louis, where lie murdered
him with chlOroiorm and then
packed his body in a trunk. He
robbed Tie remains and fled TO
Auckland. New Zealand, where he
was captured and brought back
The murder occurred April 5, 1885,
md was not discovered for eight
days. M:.xwell's defense was taat
it was an accident, and the defense
hoped for reversalOn the grounds
chat the State introduced Il tetect
i've in The cell with Maxwell who
wormed IL confession from him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25

Carolina. A poem willalso be read
on the occasion by Capt. James
Barron Hope, Of Norfolk and the
exercises are to conclude with 4
magnificent banquet. Col. John
B. Cary, the principal OF the Acad
envy and The owner of the building,
who was among first in the wal!
and among the last to surrender
with Lee at Appomattox, gave or
ders to the troops under his com
mand to apply the torch to them at
the beginning OF tlc late @ar,when
it was seen that they would fall in
to the hands of tile enemy and be
used by them for winter quarters
All the old pupils of the Academy
from the Eastern Shore are cordi-
ally invited and expected to be
present on the OCCASION.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
Henry Ward Beeeher's Successor

NEW YORK, June 20.-Rev.
Charles Stove, son of Mrs. Ear.
iiet Beecher Stowe, who filed the
pulpit of the late Henry Ward
Beecher yesterday, will probably
be appointed permanently pastor
of Plymouth Church. Mr.. Stowe
is about IS years old. In early
life lie ran away to sea, and served
before the mast on the old Black
Bah Line Of Liverpool packets. He
worked up to the position Of first
mate, and then quit a seafaring
life. He was then about twenty
one years old, and in 1870 he went
TO the Edwards Place School, at
Stock bridge, Mass, where his
father, Prof. Stowe had a home.--
He was graduated from Harvard
College, entered the ministry and
was aftcrward rector OF St. James's
Episcopal Church of Bennington,
vt. Later he became Il Congre
gationalist, and was called to the
passionate Of the largest church at
Hartford, Conn.,, where he now is.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
Wedge that they Tspission t
frightful mien. NT col o,,r :;
The exercises Of thy -- I
Pcwelton, ~ 3: \

Monday. In calling - : lit
we presume 1t is hal't'e $ ecessary
TO urge the teachers of the Eastern
Shore to attend promptly and to
be prepared by proper diligence to
avail themselves of the advantages
which Will be offered them. No
teacher who loves their profession
and appreciates properly their re-
SponsibilitipS, we take it for grant
ed, will fail to answer the roll call
which is expected of them, except
for causes unavoidable. The pro-
fcssion of teaching is progressive
and not 10 advance is to ret ogradc
and all are laggards, who are not
wanted in he great work, unless
possessed with sufficient zeal in the
cause to take advantage of all OF
poltmiies for impr0vemelt-ccr
tainly of such asa Nclmal Institute
Offers. The interchange OF ideas
among The teachers themselves and
q comparison Of their different
methods OF teaching, witlia view OF
adopting whatever is good and dis
pensing with whatever is evil in
each others system, cannot fail to
be Of incalculab!e profit. With
the Instruction to lie impaired in
aGdition,by the distinguished edu-
Gators who will be present, who can
estimate the benefits which ought
to accrue to the really vigilant and
progressive teacher? By all means
let every teacher he prompt in zst
tendance upon the Institute who
really loves their work and il that
is not sufficient incentive, we can
assure them of opportunities for
recreation unsurpassed almost any
where in Virginia. Among the
llosritable people of Powelton the
sojourn of the teachers cannot be
other than pleasant and they will
profit as they choose to avail them
selves Of the advantages provided
by our worthy county superinten-
dent Of schools.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
! Views ola Prominent Malone Man.
'U.tpS We
cOutrTS


! Governor Foraker, Of Ohio, who
was imported into Virginia by Ma
hone to give Virginians instruc
ton, tclegrapls as follows to the
New York World in reply to the
request for his opinion Of the re-
turn of Confederate battle flags:
COLUMBUS, o., June 1G.
ssTo the Editor of the World:
III could stand the rehabilitation
Of jeff Davis and the joining Of
him and Cleveland in eulogies of
Calhoun and secession; couldalSo
keep the peace while Rosser was
ordering Sheridan to keep ont of
the Shenandoah Valley and Henry
Watterson was speaking of the
Dependent Pension bill as a lini
ment to abolish vagabondage by
pensioning a lot OF tlamps, but l
began to lose lily temper when the
President of tue United States
went fishing on Decoration Day.
and made up my mind that the
time had come to draw the line
when, in ignorance or defiance OF
the law, he uSurped he autlorit,
to order the rebel flags returned to
the seeding States. Not that I
lave any affection for the dirty
rags, but because they ale en-
blemso of treason and are wanted for
no other purpose than public pa
rade and 10 fire the Southern heart
with pride for a lost cause that
ought never to berecaIled but with
shame, because the crime Of the
age. The people OF OHIO are not
ready to recognize the Southern
Coltcderacy, aud they do not in
tend to do so. This State will not
surrender any rebel tlags.}
j. p. FORAKER, Govsrnor."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
AXE NOT ICEjj....

In pursuance of an order made
at a court held for the county of
Acconlac, IN the 25th day Of April,
1887, in the matter of the petition
OF Fl. G. Walker, Surveyor Of Road.
to repair or improve his road pre-
cunct. in which l was appointed
special commissioner, will receive
at my office on the 9th day OF
Jnne, next, bids for building
bridges ovey Church and CypG&
brancehs, near pungoteague, grad
ing and otherwise improyingA the
road.
The following are the specifica-
tions as to how the bridges are to
be built, the hills graded and the
work in general to he done:
At Cypress branch there shalt be
a frame bridge, built Of white oak
and of the following dimensions.
viz: Framing Z inches b. 0inchcs,
the slevtlng and covering inches
thick, we'll fastened down with gal
vanized spikes, said bridge shalfpc
1G feet long, feet wide and 4 feet
high, with IL rail on both sides Of
tie top. On the upper side OF the
branch on the ROAD leading Sc Ks1ll
Ter staUI0n there sllal! be T.uS r.
cut 8 feet wide and 125 yards lohs
n h9snRing a5 t s edFl H}9 qf i ss;is2
there sllai:csSzss;sss ...,s-LccSs7ss ncen
width and so yards l0Iis So 80: sz-,,llg I
at where said road intersccts with
road leading to Drummonltow1,
and The dirt shall be thrown IN the
road. The road leading TO Drum
mondtown and Onancock shall be
GRADED and widened for 90 yards
with u ditch OH each side and at
it's terminus where it interSectS
with the road leading to Keller
station, there shall be a box 30 feet
long and II inches square for the
water to pass through. Alsa-tsn
the upper side OF the branch on the
road leading to Keller station Tie
hill shall be dug down and the road
graded 80 feet wide and the dirt
Dut in the road anu against the
bridge so as to throw The water
from the road. On the side OF the
branch next to Pungotcague be-
ginning at the corner of Mrs. Il. a.
Kings field and going towards Cy
press branch the hills shall be cut
down on each side Of the road15
feet from the centre of the road and
tho lipt put in the road and up
against the bridge.
at Church branch there shall be
IL similar bridge as that Of Cypress
branch, built of The same kind Of
material Is feet long, 10 feet wide
and 8 feet high placed in the run
of the branch, and from the brow
of the hill next to PungOteaguU to
the branch theroad shall he graded
80 feet wide and the hillin the road
dug down and the dirt put i'll the
road and up against the bridge. On
The upper side of Church branch
the hill'shall be cntdown, the road
graded and made 30feet wide, and
the dirt thrown in the road aud mp
against the bridge, but all .NAc
grading shall be done Oh The West
side of the road.
No bid in excess of $3.50 enter
tanned. L.H. AMES,
Special COMMISSIONS.
Pungoteague, Va, May 2Sth, 49,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1857:
Entered at The Postcllice at Accomat
C. H.. Va. us secoud-claSs matter.

The President has revoked his
order, directing the return OF flags
captured during the war, to the
States to which they were credited
having come to the conclusion nj
ter more mature dcliberailon OF
the mater that their return ''was
not authorized by existing laws
nor justified as an executive act"
That such a wise and patriotic act
has failed for want ofreQuisite au-
tllorty does not detracf from the
credit due to him, for the effort to
promote harmony between the two
sections and the kindly feelings
i thereby manifested towards the
o. Southern people. Tie respectful
consideration which he has thus
If ,iiown them in wishing to return
k i,if" s.rementoes Ola cause sacred to
YOU gcocm is far more appreciated
w.. al the tattercd flags of no ntrin
secu,sic value could have been. The in
Septention of the President was no
pr bic one, worthy Of tile great heart
that laompred it and he will have
his reward lheiefo the increased
, affections of tie Southern people
ard of good men everywhere. The
politicians and the fools who arc
their adheientS, OF course, rave and
rejoice at the opportunity which
tile order has given them to stir up
strife, or at least attempt it by
misrepresentation Of the yileSt
character. But it is hard to be-
lieve that any sensible man, WHO is
not q knaye like Forakcr,can hope
for such aIcsult.
There are few, at least, we trust
for the sake of common decency,
WHO can indorse the disgusting sell
timent of ore Gen. Faircl!ild who
speaking the other day of the re
turn Of the old flags, said: "May
God palsy the hand that wrote the
order, nay Gcd palsy the brain
tlatcorceivedit,may GodipalSy the
tongue that dicEated it," 1t is sui
fc;ent cause for regret that the
act of the President did not receive
the hearty and generous endorse
ment Of the people Of the North, so
vigorously have many Of them of
late We rs preached Cancellation
and lorbearancc. We cannot be-
800, ss.Nes=.e that any considerable number
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
The "old boys" of Hampton


The "old boys" of Hampton
Academy will lave reunion at
Hampton, on Wednesday, 29lh
inst. 1t will be u notable gather
ing, many of its pupils having be-
come distinguished in their various
walks in life. Representatives
from ten States have accepted i'll.
yitations to be present. The ad
dress of welcome will be delivered
by Capt. Thomas Tabh, of Hamp
ton and a response will be made by
Can't. VIM. #. r. Bell, native OF
Accomac, but now living in North
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
yIRG1NL. NEWS.

Chief Justice Waite, in response
to a request from Governor Lee, Of
Virginia, that he would sit with
Judge Bond in the "coupon crush
er" injunction case, wrote as fol-
lows, under date of Toledo. Ohio,
June 9: eff there was reasonable
probability that by sitting with
Judge Bond at the hearing OF the
motion for a prrliminSyy INJUNCTION
il the suit of GoopgS againsESshe
attorney general, to@Aich yonffe-
Fer, the decision would be accepted
as final. would with pleasure ar
range TO do so at an early day
But as appeal will undoubtedly be
taken to the Supreme Court, no
matter What the result below, it
seems to me that l ought not sit
there. This is the course | have
rulposely adopted in all the for
mer litigation. thinking ii letter
for me to enter upon an aajudica-
.tion of the cases for he first time
when they come up for final eXami-
nation on appeal. l hope yon may
on reflection agree with me III this
view Of the matter"
Captain NJ. b. Rowe, of Fre,ler
ickSburg. has purchased of Mrs.
John q. Lane the beautiful ''Bromp
ton" estate, known in history as
"Marye's IIeighIS,n ior $4,000 cash.
The farm is just west OF, Frcdcr-
icSburg, above the memorable stone
wall, and cOmmands-a fine view OF
that city and the RappaIlannock
Valley rs far as tho eye can reach.
1t was the headquarters of Genera!
Robert e. Lee at the Sielling OF
fredericksburg on the l1tll of Dc
cember, 1862, aud during the bat
lie on the 18Th, when so many UNI
successful charges were made by
the Federals. when their ranks
were moved down like grass before
the scytle.
The Gallcgo FIGURING Mills,
Richmond, were sold at auction I'M
der q decree of the court two
months ago for $4,000. The sale
however. WAS not confirmed by the
court, and Il c mills were reSold oil
18th inst. Charles L. Todd and
associates, to whom they were
originally knocked down, became
the purchasers for s1SG.6OO. They
also purchased the company's
DSands for sS,lI0.
John S. Wise has 4sstlaSeru:e;..si !. =
81 Il erted an IN
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
john VI. DUNCAN,
JEWELER
Ma am ST., Cnancock

Watches pivotel, iewelled, etc,
in fact anything that your watch
may require. Work done in first.
class style ny latest improved ma
chlnery. Ely stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles. Etc.
was never equalled on the shore
See advertisement elsewhere in
this paper, or call and see Tor your
self.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
~ EyAy Gg9g0g05

Peter T. Fl. Ayres, the business
manager of the firm Of Messrs g..
~. Hopkins 81 Co, will in a few
days return from the northern cities
with an additional stock Of new
goods to complete and add TO their
already heavy stock OF goods which
they are NOW carrying. They m
vlte your attention specially to the
following dress goods: Satteens,
Dress Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc.
Theyexhibit a great variety in fan
cy and solid colors. Their notion
department is.ample and complete.
They are also carrying their usual
inli stock OF Dress Goods, White
Goods, Hamburgs, Clothing, Shoes
and Hats. They invite tile special
attention OF ladies to the fact, that
in addition to their usual full stock
Of Shoes. they are carrying Hill's
hand made shoes in stock. They
also call the attention Of their pa
irons to tile fact that they are sell
ing GRADUATED Sugar at G1 cents
per pound or 16 pounds for 81.
Thanking their friends and the
public generally for the kind pa
lronage which they have extended
to them in the past, thcy cordially
invite an examination of their
stock and prices before buying,
feeling satisfied that they cannot
only please but save you money.
e. a. HOPKINS & CO..
Pungoteague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25

Respectfully informs the public that
he has opened a House of Entertain
ment at Bloxom IS station for the accom-
mediation of the public, and is prepared
to furnish beard at reasonable rates by
day, week or month.
Guests will be met at train when re.
quested and he conveyed to amy nlrt
Peninsula.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
Maxwell to be Hanged.

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-Maxwell,
alias Brooks, the murderer of
Preller, is to be hanged. The Su-
preme Court refuses to reverse fine
decision Of the court. The prison
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
NOTICE.

I have this day bought the entire
interests of Shields & Mears stock
of goods. l will go to the city
some time next week and add such,
goods to the stock as are in demand,
and will offer goods at such prices
as any person who may have the
money or it's equivalent, and warts
any such goods as I may have, will
buy, ifthey have any knowledge Of
the value of goods. Come see me,
I will make it pay you.
Yours, very respectfully,
s. j. SHIELD.
BELLE HAVEN,
May II, 1887.
N. B.-Any person or persons
wishing to go into business can buy
me out at a liberal discount, and on
reasonable terms. S. j. S.
DILLHEAl)S,
|. ID LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES.
HANDBILLS, &C
Neatly printed at this Office by first
class artist-no amateur work
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
MILLINERY GOODS
WALTER j. HALL G. SON.

N. B.-Mrs. w. j. Hall has been
home for one week, aud never be.
fore sold so many Hats in same
length Of time. She Is prepared to
please dis well many others.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-25
zHT. a TER Id w 4 . IR9 TNE
BALTIMORE, MD.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP.

We having this the 14th day o
May, 1857, dissolved partnership
by mutual consent, the firm will
from this time be conducted under
tile title OF S. j. Shield CORNER
partner of Shields IL Mears.) John
Il. Shields and j. W. MearS having
withdrawn by selling out {their Ell.
tire interest toS. j. Shield.
The business OF Shields u Mears
Will be settled by S. j. Shield and
all persons indebted to Shield s.
Mears are respectfully requested to
come forward and settle their in
tlebtedness at once, as the business
must be closed by the LIST day OF
August, 1887.
S. J. SHIELD.
j. Il. SHIELD.
J. w. MEARs.
The business from this time will
be conducted at the old stand by
S. j. Shield, and we bespeak for
him u liberal patronage. You will
do we'll to give him call.
JOHN T. SHIELD.
j. w. MEAHS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21
HOW TO MAKE LEAN PORK.

a., .,,.,,..,, -, II ..,,.- ti,t h.t, fla fppl
.,,iuo so o.. to ri,.o the I,r,ro.t uronor-
ti,,, nf lo,, u,,,t Dr IIn.l,ins SAYS that
tl,, ,,,,.,,,it,. ,f liam, ,,.,t i'm, fat hnu
.,.,rnot y. o,,irol,. dnr,c,.uinnd Inv the
fo.,liny In f,ct iri., very minor Gle
.n,ont th.. n.,,n, of f,ndinU to overcome
b,,.Ii,,r,. broo.li,,r toward. f,t,n.. he
fuo. .li,,b, Sono .,,iuo tnrn ncorlv all
u,rh food uto far 'rhr rivalry ououu
f...,,.,.,.. ..., ,,I,i,, III h.vn tbn hn.,v-
i.., ho.,..,. d, c,.,,,i,, ..,n tonJs in thn
..,,,,o lir.,,i,,,, ,rn.,o.tnn,.l. and thar
.c,ot.,i,,i,,.r fine mast loan ur,t come.
from, ,,iuo o,,l,. Incidentally. ..iunrovnd.'
in the direction of lard-mnLiuu. These
.huuld NOT b. ,ruued nm al their lives.
lint .hould run M larpp all the time when
.,uO. !. nn' and mrn.s "rnviuw. III,
choanr.t no,L i made ON pa.tlraye. The
ho~ by nature i. made to live on the soil.
and tn ort hi, liyiur ont of if himself.
We have violated that nature fundamcnt-
ullv in orr ..imnrovcd" swine. and have
made thena feeble and diseased race
thereby. The tendency now is. among
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21

in the creaner as soon as drawn. 1t
should remain from twelve to twenty
four hours for complete separation
If the milk is for cheese. aerate it well,
thoroughly stirring and cooling to seven
ty-five degrees before starting to factory.
Milk should never be allowed to stand
where it is subjected to foul odors of any
kind.
Nothing but bright, absolutely clean
tin pals should he used in handling milk.
Milk must never he allowed to stand in
cans after being returned to the farmland
they should be thoroughly washed in
warm water and then scalded with water,
boiling hot, and thoroughly secured with
salt at least twice week. Soap, soda or
other alllalics should not be used to clean
cans orpails.